davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
rRUsTEE's SALE.
nIRUsrEE's SALE.

r|EfHH MAJ Ht ~. f.ItI. IN. Z
q: ,i,,ra a, a scad n, ,Yn,t made by Ccce,la
Ge 70 trustee =. da!sd iaa as 70
Coast 81 Ohio county west virginia, 10 DEED q
Tit no9I E TO- ,o 20: SooS al no Court iIonse ~
ssTS cnnn,v on y :. ~ n = =
Alu eouuv ,o.. NV :, oryropvp ,eo-
sATuIpAt, the .usn W o'oe.on.n, A'ah
property, that Is 10 ray: a certain ,psrcei OF land
,Ittlate Oh the tonth side Of Vine alley In what j.
known a. EASY wheeling. IN ONO GSmn.y; We!
Yitg, n The oistcf the lion 10 the DIV
NV us1nti,SS nfiereIr hid o,,t b. Moab Zane and
o",. ,nnting ibrty.two /. al flyo inches on snid
S SsTji' aid ruauine back snuthwsrdly toward
wh nS y s esi sstt Of XIII Wv "as'
ppg Sres ttet In Width rom tile east side OF lot
nny IL sSc Mai sIoressid 4 Maid three Ioet Al.
No a ~ thc nsf ot ios ia aSoyo da.aiiSed irant
IT,, ~, ala siley and running bag Souihwatdiy
81 .ven Width Atty four ieet KNIT "a ~,
rhs itio 10 ,he ntoye Il boIteyed 10 be perfect,
Noiin, az i,tcS will conway enly the tltIn
wv IL no Nv SaiT, deed nj truSt 80 go
'aGSva o. sIiE-oneth jrd and AZ much moro A
I,,,cSs,sT cIrctI In nav in ca,l IN Tho fav nj
Ale liz baiAncO 81 two equal instruments, at one
.r shaTl errcnte his notes secure ths sams nv
& II ,,,,t IN Inc pioneity ihe bnidinss Ia b.
S Se,, i IN ini ihs bcnsat Of sueh trust y
az ~ ro.nr, soi,ci,nr W - '''''''
" !; y. GospA snS ST'lSs@i .Yb 5000
, ". y. n.s- ~. -H11..e1es.. -s-e
rI1ptlsrEE,S SALE OF VALUABLE
pytf. pgrA1r MIA y jnARn TpFF MAR
"A, n hA1 nt1iNTY 1850
eAAL 1,, G ri a decd n, ,,u,, made nv James
Dt ~ ~" ttrSarsItsasd tt,istnc iIata5 On I'm j7lt
Hco 70 Hns sn Sa gd ~ aq " IN *,
en- ii IN ,lcrx al tho Cotnty conft oI MnrshN
pT Vat VJYvin[s IN Head If f'rnst Enot M
mf. ~, sHn,t n,biic srnt,nn a. ,Sc ftoy,
io. y, r. nm,t TioMssni Warshs,i ronntv.
aoof " tAv 49,,
SATURDAY, "4th DAY VI sEPfEabEk, lsS7,
ccn+ al ton clock A. NJ, cextalu tract o.
i1nd siiuate on the waters OF Hickman, d branch
OF FIRh creek, 10 MARSHALL county, West Virginia
md bounded Al follows: Bcglnnlng q. q hlckor,
nv, nr,i, sosS cst iss noics 10 stotlo Mia in
LIZ ~. iinn; ,hSE,re north AZ cost Cgx poies 10
Ehm III niv % n hrrb In ,ond an srfced como,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01

Il had risen at Eve o'clock, IS usual, and
her perfect stillneaa had filled me with, q
strange awe, 40 i dressed and hurried
down to help mother. I think IT was m
hour aiterwsrd that stole upstairs to sse
u she WOULD hare Fomc cream toast for
breakfasi. \, ;e5SSa
Il There eho lay, with the changeIul glory
Of the sunrise touching her pale brow, her
hali:cloaed eyes, her white, smiling face
4 I1aised her soft, coo]shnnd, and II fell,
limp and liieless from my grasp. I did not
ecream in sudden terror, but went quietly
down stairs and called moth r. fg3 N !,
She sent for Aunt Mora, tho old nurae,
aud they told ME 1aslctts was dead. 'i st;
II saw her dressed for tho grave. T knew
that no pulse auttered in hor slender wrist,
no breath passed her lips, and yet would
not mako her dead At noon, when the
old nail.coach numbered through the vii,
lage, somebody brought q letter, 10 oul
door. It was from Hugh. ] took it up to
Carlotts and hid 1t, without unsealing, in
her hand. What pss In reading the fond
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01

nv virtue OIL deed Of trust made BY Cccella
Glespio 10 me ~ trustee, dated Juno u, 1885, TO-
eotded III tho office Of tho CLERK Of the County
t;oui. o! Ohio county. West Virginia, 10 Deed Of
suction Al the front door oil tho Court HouSe Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
CURES kAA EssgEapRs,

from n common l}lotcli. or Eruption, 10 ihn
worst Scrofula. salt-rheum, 4 Fever.sorn6," =
Scaiy or Rough Skin, In short, all disease5
caused by bad blood hrc conquered by thls
powerful, purifying, and inyIgnsotlnF mc!dI-
It's benign influence. Especially Inns 1t mani
tested IL potency In curing Tottcr,l Eczema,
ErysIpelas, Boiis, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes. scrof-
ulous Sores md Swci.luks, ..9-) Joint disease,
md, Enlarged Glands, Send ten cents III
stamps for, n largo Treatise, with coiorcl
plates, on Skin D:gcnses, or the same amount
for Treatise on scrotuiou5 AFFECTIONS.
"FoR THE BLOOD is THE LIFE"
Thoroughly cleanse It by using Or. Piorcc's
Golden Medical Discovery, and good
oisost!on, n fur skin. buoyanti epiriis, :ytal
strength and bodily health will be established.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01

ut Ia said that the lato James B. Eads
once received $4,000 for e professional
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
u B. a.
Charlotte lanIow's Testimony. (

Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ga: Si5.iSs5 ];
u & entlemcn-llaving been annoyed with olmplcs.
Iitlor OF my blood, for moro than year, used a
leedag preparation Of snrSnparla anI other n!ycr-
lnent physician. and from Ills treatment RECEIVED
no benefit then concluded to try tho y. s. 5. rem.
thorough eradication Of my trSrbio md restjrias
Elappthness to my skin. have nlate-no happy. and
clserfnly give you this test moulal for such uso
npd publicity Us you wish to lnakc Of It, sg' fsG
S,gsst}- lfifit ss.sfgt CHARLOTTE RAINBOW,
..l-- iss llnisGIN- Cannl Etrcnt Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
sta, ESfs = ". 49, ~ q y V.
Hugo lInsslcrl's Testimony.

Tho Swift SPECIFIC Company, Atlanta, Ga N N
q Gcntlcmen-For Two years had u 8crcro caso OF
eczDmn. used tnr soaps, sulphur soaps, and various
other remedies and was prescribed I0rh by numbers
OF physicians, but found no relief At last dr;cr
mined TO try the s. 8. 8 remedy and seven or cgtf
uso this certificate IN any manner yM,i wish.
! ,rs, !, 96sil- tH uu0O HA6sKERL. We
z $ise Member Of Thatin Theatre 3
4 Now York. May ., 1857. fI 81 4
X Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed trce.
TIE Swlrz srrcirio Co., "a
~ rs gl9i Drawer A. Atlanta s1n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
Fragtnnt SazptIont

h,ardena and invigorates the gums, puri.
ties and perfumes the breath, cleanses,
beautifiea and preserves tho teeth from
youth to old age. Sold by all drug.
Sists. H 5fj =, "A e T.,'. Tsrus.w ,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
Tho Thnntricnl ProfcaaIos.

d
Merit will win aud receive public recognition and
praise Facts. which arc tho outcome OF general OF.
porlcnce, growing through years OF critical AMI
practical test, become as rooted md immovabe rs
The rock Of Gibraltar In public opta!on, and hence
forth nod no further guarantee rs to their scnu.
,eness. Tho ipdispuiablo fact thu, switts Specific
Is tho best blood purifier IN tho world Is ono OF these
immovablc Gibraltar rock facts Of which wo have
spoken, and every days experience roots Won:
viction deeper a,iI deeper N public opnon.t Every
Every trpdc, calling and profession including tho
medical profession, laro b0rne voluntary tcst
mony 10 tho remarkable virtues of y s. S. uul
It's infaibio efficacy ~ curing az aseascs OF the
blood. These testimonials ar0 BIZ fle by tho thnr-
sands, md open to tho inspection Of all Now yong,
unsolicited. two distinguished members OF the theat
cnI profession who gratefully testify TO tho wonder
~ csallye Qualities Of tho specllS IN their md.
viiuat cases, Their testimonials arc herewith aHb.
mitted to the public without further .commcnt-,et
them speak Tor Themselves Tho lady Il q member Or
tho fattous Thaila Theatre Company 81 Eew Sofl,
md formerly e he l!cSscneg Theatre. Berlin GSs
The gaa'leman L. a wei. known member of 10 SbY
York ITALIA Theatre Company. Both arc vol known
theatrical circles lila country In GtfpCps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01

UT holds on like Grim Death" has t,ecu
altered 10 read, "1s holds like "srALp.
ISa's GLUE" ST. n l5 I'll Z ,5'-''-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
Givo Thorn q Chnnce |

Marx Twain'a latest comedy Is scored 50
q failure by New York critics. ; z .y999l!! -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01

Tho New York Stars Grant Monumen,
fund amounts 10 S7,372. l,g-ll5,,. III :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
Marvels of Popularity il. Seaso)n|ab|e STYLES
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

n PSECOND GPRESB YTERIAN
Wy CHURCH-Rey. VIM. H. Cooke, D b., psstor.
eerv!ccs at lu.so a. N, and 1880 m. Sunday School
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
sTooKnohDEKs,F AfRE1lNas,a Z
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

The annual meeting Of tho Stockholders OF the
wheeling nAsa Ball Association will be held at
McLalns Hal, corner Of Twelfth and Market
the election ct Board Of Directors aud tho trans.
action Of such other business as may DO deemed
necessary. SlSTFgg1 4 WIN. 4. ESGLfaH. -
SET s- allas5aNF1 f''sagis4 Eerrptnrv. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
Address Registered Letters to
AKW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, 3.
H. w a = Il y ,ss-,ts Now Orleans, La <

nEMEsaNEp That the presence OF Gencralu
In charge OF tho drawings, Ia Euaraniee OF abso.
Lutte fairness and integrity that the chances are iii
equal, and that no one can possibly divine what
number will draw Prize, M 80 -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
Capital Prize, 100000.

|1'9 71len hNuu1It!us ,tE0
Application for rates To clubs should bp 1nsdo
only 70 Tho cttcc Of tho Company IN New Orleans.
FOR further information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL. NOTES, Express Money Osdora,
Or New York Exchange III ordinary letter Cur.
reucy by Express tat our EXPENSE addressed
y F5sl X. 4. DAUpHINt
or II. A. DAUPHIN, tis =! H"'.'''''t.,' -
ses-s.-H = KkshttPtcff u q 'R5s.. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01

Hinton Rowan Helper. OF "Impendlnj
Ctlsis" fame, ia in New York. l5.7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01

Florence Narrya.t is dangerously Ill at
her home near London, ). MOO :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01

REstEtfl:EE that the payment Of all rrtzes IA
GUARANTEED BY -FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the TYckcls arc
signed BY tho President OF an Institution, whose
Courts therefore, beware Of any! in1ita,ious or
Anonymous schemes, s.35tIis if5T" r. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
TINpRECEDENTED AYTRACrI0Ni
" OYER HALF A MILLION ID 5TlslBUTFD;
Louisiana State Lottery Con,rpany.

Louisiana State Lottery Company.
incorporated in lses for 2o years BY the Lesisls.
capital OF 8, 00o 0o0-to which ftsorye innd O
over ESQ 900 hns since been added. -
By an overwhelming popular vote ih iranchIse
Way maze part OF no present State Constitution
adopted December ID, A, D., 1870, !" -
The only Lottery ever yoled on aud endorsed by
The people Of any Stale. \ =, 800, H
fots{ II meter scales or postpones.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly, and tbs SEMI. Annual Drawings
regularly eTesJ ktx months Dune aud Dccemberj.
!, "a; a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR.
Academy OF Music. New Orleans, Tuesday,
October II, 18S1-2c0th Monthly Drawing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-01
\ = y - n
Pfiess I'tisst Piles.

:, The will Of the late ex.Vics President
Wheeler is to be contested. u.s., - i
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-15
AstOr Library Treasures.

Calling at the Astor library / found
Mr.. Saunders, the assistant librarian,
at his post. Mr.. Saunders has always
been literary virtuoso. The article
on " Curious and Costly books" pub
lished in his Il" Salad for the Solitary"
is the best compendium on this subject
in existence. Mr.. Saunders displays
such familiarity with authors and liter
airy men generally that his books fas-
cinate all who can drink into the same
spirit. His Salad for the Solitary "
has companion in " Salad for the So
cial," and they are Just the works to
regale and satisfy high order of liter
airy taste. The Astor library contains
the first folio edition of Shakespeare,
and as / wished to consult its pages Mr..
Saunders invited me to an alcove and
placed the precious volume in my hands
He informed me that there were about
twenty copies known to be in existence,
their value being from $4,000 up as
high as taste and wealth might dictate.
| is certainly very strange and impress
i've to read these quaint old pages of
which so many millions of copies have
been made. Among other rare books
found at the Aston is the Bible of 1862,
also the first Homer printed in types
and dated Florence, 14SS. Another
curiosity is letter published by Column
bus and dated 1893. 1t is the earliest
letter of his extant and, though only
four pages, it cost $3.50. The Astor
also contains copy of the first edition
of " Paradise Lost" printed by Samuel
Simmons in 1861 The conditions were
the payment of e5 down, with an addi-
tional sum when larger sale took
place. The treasures of the Astor,
however, are far too great for the brief
space to which l am restricted, and in
deed their names alone would fill vol
ume. Most of these literary treasures
are unknown to the public even by
name.-Ne,C York Letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-15
Russian Serfs.

1t is now quarter of century since
Russia emancipated 22,000,000 serfs.
There has as yet been no evidence adj
duced that the step was not wise one.
The manumitted class has made con-
siderable intellectual and material
progress, which would not have been
possible under the old conditions. So
far as known, the government has not
regretted its act of mercy. 1t seems,
therefore, all the stranger that project
has been submitted to the council of
the empire for the virtual re-enslave-
ment of millions of Russian peasants.
The exact nature of the scheme has
not been made clear. but if it be carried
out the class affected will become sub
ject to new functionaries, who will
possess the power of intlicting pen
alties and imprisonments without the
victims having the right of appeal to
any tribunal. Count Tolstoi, who is
the originator of the scheme, shows his
utter heartlessness by explaining that a
necessity has arisen for subiugating
the peasants because they have begun
to realize that they have rights. 1t is
probable that majority of the council
will vote against the inhuman plan,
but fears are expressed that the meas
ure may be approved by the Car.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-15
Being an Appendage.

A gentleman lately remarked in a
iocular vein that he had always been of
Importance chiefly as the son of his
father. On removing to a new part of
the country, he had hoped to become
somebody on his own merits; but,
no. Having by this time become the
father of an enterprising and irrepress-
IDLE boy, he found himself acquiring
reputation in the new settlement as the
father OF that boy" 81 am like that
Mendelssohn, he declared, " who was
the son of the great Moses and the
father of Felix. l myself am nobody
said he, but connecting link One
of our own distinguished men, noted
also for his sense of humor, announced
to a friend the birth of daughter,
with an expression of regret. Z" She
looks like a nice, bright child" he
wrote in a letter, "but,' after all, a
woman is never anything but an ap-
pendage." Thus we see that most men
and all women are destined to be known
always as appendages-the father of
somebody, or the wife of somebody or
the sister of somebody! Would it not
be delightful if we could all be some
thing or somebody son our own
hook?" And is it not laudable ambi-
ton and quite worth while to try to
be sound tub with firm foundation
of its own, instead of being known
chiefly as belonging to somebody else,
and basking always, like moons, in re-
tlected rays?-GOOd Cheer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-15
The Use of Words.

Pretty refers to external beauty on a
small scale. Grace of manners is
natural gift; elegance implies cultiva-
ton. Well bred is referable to general
conduct rather than individual actions.
Beautiful is the strongest word of its
class, implying softness and delicacy in
addition to everything that is in similar
words. Courtesy has reference to 9th
ers, politeness to ourselves. The
former is duty or privilege to others,
the latter is behavior assumed from
proper self-respect. Benevolent re-
fers to the character of the agent act
ing, beneficent to the act performed.
Charitable is restricted to alms-giving
except when used in reference to judg-
ment of others. Lovely is used only
when there is something more than en-
ternal beauty, when there is combina-
ton of personal beauty and pleasing
manner. Faultless features do not
make a lady lovely who is disagreeable
in disposition.-Jomnal Of Education.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-15
Rotten Row.

Hyde Park, with the adjoining Ken
sington Gardens, is a very large in
closure with drives, grassy lawns and
fine trees, and with pretty river run
ming through it. Near Hyde Park Cor
ner, where we enter, are some magnifi-
cent residences, among which is
Apsley House, belonging to the Duke
of Wellington. One of the roads in
Hyde Park is called Rotten Row, and
is devoted entirely to horseback riding.
There is nothing decayed about this
Row, and it is said that the place used
to be called Route du Roi, the Road of
the King, and it has gradually been
corrupted into Rotten Row. There are
many proper names which the English
people pronounce very differently from
the way in which they are spelled. st.
John, for instance, is pronounced
Singe-on, Beauchamp is Beecham;
and when they wish to mention the
name Cholmondeley they say Chumley,
while Sevenoaks has become Shocks.
From twelve to two O'Clock we may see
Rotten Row filled with lady and gentle
men riders, trotting or galloping up
and down. But the finest sight of
Hyde Park begins about five O'Clock in
the afternoon, when the carriages of
the nobility and gentry fill the long
drive on the south side of the Park.
There is no place in the world where
we can see so many fine horses and
carriages, so much fashion, so much
wealth and so much aristocracy in
comparatively small space as in Hyde
Park, between five and seven O'Clock
in the afternoon, during what is called
the London season. "-Frdnb r.
Stockton, in st. Nicholas.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-15
Some Old Sunday Customs.

DR.. Eggleston contributes an illus
trated paper on " Church and Meeting
house before the Revolution " to the
April Century,. From it we quote as
follows: Z" In Connecticut, perhaps
more than anywhere else, Sunday was
a sort of popular idol; nor did the rigor
of its observance abate perceptibly I'M
til long after the revolution. This
extreme scrupulosity about Sabbath
keeping was doubtless the moving cause
of the building of the Sabbath-day
houses These were little shanties
standing on the Westinghouse green,
each intended to accommodate family
during the interval between the two
services. Some Sabbath-day houses
were built with a stall at one end to
shelter the horse, while the family took
refuge in the other, where there was a
chimney and meager furniture of rude
seats and table. Here on arrival be-
fore the first service the owners lighted
fire and deposited their luncheon, and
to this camp-like place they came back
to eat their doughnuts and thaw them
selves out after their first long sitting
in the arctic climate of the meeting
house. Sometimes two families had
Sabbath-day house together; sometimes
there were two rooms in Sabbath-day
house, that the sexes might sit apart
for nothing so agreeable as social con-
verse between boys and girls was per-
mitted during the consecrated time.
But some parishes in Massachusetts,
and perhaps elsewhere, had a common
noon-house for all corners to rest
in. Fireside assemblages on Sunday,
whether in the parsonage or the noon
house, were in danger of proving de-
lightful to those who were prone to
enjoy the society of other human beings,
and hence the pastors were put upon
their best contrivances to have most
of the interval between the services
filled up with the reading aloud of edify-
ing books and other exercises calculated
to keep the mind in becomingly irk
some frame"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-15
FOurierisnl.

The eminent crank of political econ
omy, the perfect type of the class, was
Fourier, whom Horace Greeley intro
duced to our notice in the Tribune forty
years ago. In the year 1899, during a
period of scarcity in France, he was a
merchants clerk a. Marseilles, in the
employment of firm engaged in i'm
porting provisions. They had large
quantity of rice on hand, leading ar
ticle in food in southern France. In
order to maintain the price of this COM
modify, his firm kept cargo so long
during the hot weeks of the summer
that it was spoiled, and young Fourier
was sent on board of the vessel to super
intend its destruction by the crew. The
rice, believe, was thrown overheard.
This clerk was young man; he was
benevolent, and at this time he was
filled with compassion for the suffer-
ings of the poor in Marseilles, whom
this rice would have relieved, and par
ticularly the sick in the hospitals
for many of whom in the climate
of the Mediterranean rice is the
only food and the best medicine.
The destruction of the rice, which
seemed to him so wantonly cruel,
ranked in his mind and appears to
have destroyed his power to commune
cate beneficially with other minds. In
stead, therefore, of making an extern
sive and modest study of the vast and
complicated system by which the human
race is supplied with the necessaries of
life, he retired within himself, went
apart from men and business, and
came rapidly to the conclusion, SC
genial to cranks, that watever is, is
wrong. He developed what we cal
Fourierism, or, as he termed it with the
modesty of his type of reformer, " g
sytem which will deliver the human
race from civilized chaos" Who ha:
written more eloquently of the evils OF
the world and the sutferings of man.
kind? He described commerce as the
art of buying for three francs a thing
worth six, and selling for six francs {
thing worth three. But the world has
gone its way, and whatever improve
ment has been made in the lot of NOR
tails since Fourier's time has beer
wrought by men not perhaps more be
nevolent than he, but more modest
better informed-men who, before at
tempting to serve our race, have pu
themselves humbly at school to its Ion!
eXperience.-The Open Court.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-06-15
Mistellanp.
After the Storm.

After the storm, n calm;
After the bruise. balm;
For the Ill brings good in the Lords own time,
And the sigh becomes the psalm.
After the drought, the dew;
After the cloud, the blue;
For the sky will smile In the suns good time,
And the earth grow glad and new.
Bloom is the heir Of blight,
Dawn is the child of night
And the rolling change of the busy world
Bids the wrong yield back the right
Under the fount of i'll
Many a cup doth fill,
And the patient lip, though 1t drnketh oft,
Finds only the bitter still.
Truth seemeth oft to sleep,
Blessings so slow to reap
TIL the hours of waiting are weary to bear
And the courage is hard to keep
Nevertheless, know
out of the dark must grow,
Sooner or later whatever is fair,
Since the heavens have willed 1t so.